ethiopian opening

Hello all, I took a quick look at the name of the official chess openings and found that Ethiopia was vastly underappreciated. I am here today to give the chess players of Ethiopia the love they deserve.

Oftentimes white players may find the expectation of heavy aggression to be too great for their unsatisfactory testosterone levels. The Ethiopian Opening lets them resort to a more humble style of play that they might find more suitable.

Hello all, I took a quick look at the name of the official chess openings and found that Ethiopia was vastly underappreciated. I am here today to give the chess players of Ethiopia the love they deserve.

Oftentimes white players may find the expectation of heavy aggression to be too great for their unsatisfactory testosterone levels. The Ethiopian Opening lets them resort to a more humble style of play that they might find more suitable.

I will continue my career as an opening inventor. I am rather sad about the existence of chess computers, because their nonsensical numbers can often deter chess players from playing more exotic and practical openings.

I will continue my career as an opening inventor. I am rather sad about the existence of chess computers, because their nonsensical numbers can often deter chess players from playing more exotic and practical openings.

As for your career as an opening inventor. Can I respectfully suggest that you invest some of your time in actually researching whether or not your 'inventions' are original.

The line you give is anything but original....

1.e4 e5 2.h3 (Was used by and against Paul Morphy in 1848 & 1857 respectively) Nf6 3.Nc3 Bb4 (Was seen in Narayanan Neelakantan (2230) v Poorna Sharma Mithrakanth (2335) 1992 and in the games of Xavier Delebarre (2264) between 1998 & 2000) 4.a3 Ba5?! 5. Nf3 ( In a IECC game in 1997).

As for your career as an opening inventor. Can I respectfully suggest that you invest some of your time in actually researching whether or not your 'inventions' are original.

The line you give is anything but original....

1.e4 e5 2.h3 (Was used by and against Paul Morphy in 1848 & 1857 respectively) Nf6 3.Nc3 Bb4 (Was seen in Narayanan Neelakantan (2230) v Poorna Sharma Mithrakanth (2335) 1992 and in the games of Xavier Delebarre (2264) between 1998 & 2000) 4.a3 Ba5?! 5. Nf3 ( In a IECC game in 1997).